Explore three of the Riviera Maya’s most compelling cenotes—Dos Ojos, the Bat cavern and the Pit—on a full-day, guided dive trip. Expect crystalline visibility, stalactite-decorated chambers and guided profiles for certified divers.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the shaded trail into a shaft of light and the water stares back—glass-clear, a soft blue that seems to hold the sky. The first breaths underwater are a sharpening of senses: rock spines, lace-like stalactites, and columns that reach from floor to roof like geological columns frozen mid-growth. This is Dos Ojos, one of the Yucatán’s most visited cenote systems, paired here with the deeper, moodier Pit and a bat-filled cavern that gives the tour its name.
Difficulty
challenging
Duration
6–8 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate to fit—comfortable swimming, prolonged breath-control and sustained buoyancy control help; expect multiple surface swims and exit climbs.
Wildlife
History
Cenotes were central to Maya communities for water and ritual; many sites around Dos Ojos show continuing cultural significance and archaeological finds.
Conservation
Cenote ecosystems are fragile—use biodegradable sunscreens, avoid touching formations, and follow guide rules to protect water quality and speleothems.
Reserve your spot on the Diving in Dos Ojos, The Bat and The Pit Cenotes from Riviera Maya today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring your certification card
Operators require Open Water (PADI or equivalent) proof for certified dives—carry your card and logbook.
Equalize early and often
Passages and descents can produce rapid pressure changes—start equalizing before you feel discomfort.
Skip sunscreen before entry
Sunscreen and insect repellent contaminate fragile cenote ecosystems—shower if you’ve applied any before the dive.
Avoid flying within 24 hours
Standard dive safety: plan no air travel within 24 hours after your last dive to reduce decompression risk.
Dive certification card & logbook
Proof of certification is required and may be checked before diving.
Mask, snorkel & fins
Well-fitting gear improves visibility and propulsion in tight passages.
3mm wetsuit or shorty
Water temps are mild but consistent; a thin suit adds comfort during repeated dives.
winter
Primary dive light
Good illumination reveals cave textures and helps navigation in darker sections.